Gold and silver prices rise as the weaker U.S. dollar index and dip in U.S. Treasury yields attract futures traders and bargain hunters, while anxieties build over upcoming speeches from the Fed and ECB on future monetary policy direction and the potential shift in the Fed's inflation goal.
Gold prices are slightly up and silver prices have hit a three-week high due to short covering and bargain hunting, with silver seeing significant improvement in its technical posture.
Gold and silver prices are slightly up in quieter early U.S. trading, with traders and investors anticipating a more active market next week following the Labor Day weekend holiday.
Gold and silver prices are higher in response to weaker-than-expected U.S. economic data, contributing to gold reaching a three-week high, while China's measures to stimulate its economy and positive sentiment in international stock markets also influence the market.
Gold prices are holding steady gains near session highs as the U.S. labor market showed stability with higher nonfarm payrolls but also a rise in the unemployment rate.
Gold prices rose slightly last week while silver remained mostly unchanged, but both metals are expected to potentially move together in an upward direction next week due to a dovish outlook on interest rates and potential repricing of the Federal Reserve's monetary policy.
Gold prices rose on Monday, reaching their highest level in nearly two weeks, as the dollar weakened ahead of the U.S. inflation data, which could impact the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision.
Gold and silver prices are higher as both markets rebound from multi-week lows, while stocks in Asia and Europe rise and U.S. stock indexes are expected to open mixed; China's economic data shows signs of a fragile economic recovery and the U.S. dollar weakens.
Gold and silver prices are slightly down as U.S. Treasury yields rise, the U.S. dollar index remains high, and traders and investors anticipate a potential U.S. government shutdown.
Gold and silver prices are falling due to a strong U.S. dollar, rising U.S. Treasury yields, and upbeat risk attitudes, while Asian and European stocks are mixed, and the Bank of Japan is monitoring the depreciation of the yen against the U.S. dollar.
Gold and silver prices remain near steady as the precious metals bulls struggle to stop the bleeding amidst a strong US dollar and high US Treasury yields, while Asian and European stocks are mixed and US stock indexes are expected to open narrowly mixed following the ouster of the Speaker of the House; traders are also looking ahead to Friday's September employment situation report from the Labor Department.
Gold prices may continue to increase due to the Israel-Hamas conflict, higher oil prices, and higher demand during the festive season, but the upside may be limited by the possibility of continued monetary tightening by the US Federal Reserve.
Gold and silver prices are higher on steady safe-haven demand and anticipation of a less-hawkish Federal Reserve, while tensions in the Middle East support a floor under prices.
Base metals rise and gold settles as market focus shifts to events in the Middle East.
Gold prices have risen nearly $100 an ounce since the recent conflict between Hamas and Israel, driven by increased demand for safe-haven assets during times of geopolitical uncertainty, although a sustained surge and record highs are unlikely in the short term due to factors such as strength in the US dollar and rising real yields.
Gold and silver prices are at a six-week and three-week high, respectively, due to increased risk aversion in the marketplace as a result of Middle East violence and investors seeking safe-haven assets.
Gold prices are rising due to safe-haven buying amid increased tensions in the Middle East, with December gold prices hitting a 2.5-month high of $1,989.00, while silver prices are also on the rise.
Gold prices have surpassed $2,000 an ounce and are trading near 2.5-month highs as turmoil in the Middle East increases investor uncertainty, with gold expected to continue rising due to the ongoing conflict and potential economic consequences.
